Iron sculpture by Esper - 1968 Copper

Iron sculpture by Esper - 1968 CopperThe commanding presence and rawness of this striking sculpture suggests that the artist took inspiration from Brutalist era sculptors, whose three dimensional forms would often celebrate the qualities and limits of the raw materials used. The sculptures surfaces bear a range of charcoal coloured tones, along with patina and patches of differing textures that suggest the artist is interested in exploring the tactile qualities of metal. The inclusion of

this wonderful Danish 1950s mirror sits on a wall-mounted teak base

he exhibited several times in Copenhagen in between 1960 and 1980

representing the timeless practice of farming - interrupted only by a structure in the background that reminds of a telephone pole

The back and sides are also covered in leather and feature contrasting white stitching and metal details

complimenting the scenes and people he often depicts

Bulb  sold separately

Sideboard in teak with tambour door and a selection of six filing trays

Vintage foot stool with leatherette upholstery and turned solid teak legs

Matching pair of dining chairs with teak backs

graphic designer and painter Dag Ronny Pettersen (b

imbuing its contours and formations with a gentle lull

5W x 32D x 51H cm